Al; l .fifl"'l‘_l_-'_'l'n\\'\l m 1 .\ n m \ x1

J” 2"‘ w” ' ~- A - l » ~ r e a » . .__ ___rn<za on... Ike Biography of His Ma jest? GEORGE V. ——By Major only, Kipp-n?" T CHAN“ m The Km ‘tent ‘t “m” " m°“"° “m” h“ Wm” “P°‘°¢“°~'1 *0 "l"! I. f v A daily an. 1n a leading mule I ' f A I T’ A l f.

c! congratulation on bel-nig of 11., mlllixre to Presdent Wilson for the Pill-i‘! of the States into the w“

and thanked him for, -il,i~.e'g~,e,,¢ ideals so nobly sec 1am, 1n your ‘Speech in Congress. Tlw 11-19151. m- lcss than the material result; of @1115

Kris. aevznz that he dared not step‘ his work. ‘Hie King asked if he mun: stny and watch. His parting words at the London Hospital were as follows, ‘"1 new Just came from Si. Bartholomew's: Kwbilal and seen some very sad.

~17; MUST NOT EXPECT THE MPOSSIBLE WE MUST HOLD 11w SAME WAY AS WE HAVE BEEN DOING"—GEOIIGE V mm; states entry into world war 1,1,,“ word of caution from British N11,,- Mzainst undue elation, since 1e

. ‘ ' lnext. day said, very truly, "Ger-, ‘ nnny would be g more pdent ene-i -~.~.y than she is 1r the head of heri Jtate were not, now himself a f-sct- ‘ or of controversy. in that rovnectfl ‘n; least, our chief enemy ishandi- ‘cupped as against Great Britain."

0N

muld lake time before A. E. F. arm- “ wuld enter field - "moral help “'11 b; incalculable"-- London's terr-

ilalieflfll decltratbn ore lnoalculable, and civilisation itself vr-ll owe much tn the decision M which, 1h the 993M594 c1153 0f the world's history,

iKlY-S. especially umongst, the young,

victims. 'I‘ho:e dear cilildrcn. One of '

them had a right cyc terribly dam- 1

selg most popular with the work- people. The young women in kahki

The King. 8s always, made him-

"ei “my Wm d‘) anymmg "" overalls interested him greatly, and

he afterwards remarked to one of his suife, "r never thought l should

‘he Peiiille 0f the Brent Republic anything!" have alrlvcd. Even so. the King was not satisfied _ ~'\"'1'Y°il0 ‘was so elated for the that, hc hm: don: - ....;h. fir, the

1111p June 13th.

e are proud 931;; F.".1.\!i_",!': !19l'l‘£llil‘.'9 h! the V

... ._.~...A

M‘

5mg 111a moves on swiftly and

lly. The crisis has come in m, w-ar: all seems black. w.11 the w; n-in? 'l‘hough he is outwardly 1,1115; lnrtztude, we can slilliwsc the quistion nlark loolns lalge to the "mum as he anxiously paces his “my floor in Buckingham Palace in h pull watches o! the night soon to he m“, by the shattering bombs [an the raiding woos.)

The March of 1917 was for the gpyal Family one of the most terrible yiqmhs of the whole war, for it bro- ‘$1.1m; only gloomy news froln the Pmlt, but the tidings of the Russian Rpmllltlml and the abdicaton of the 1g; The King followed Russian 511.111, es closciy as it was possible b an K). and often spoke o4 the 111:1 eiuldren, espectaliy the little “mum. "What will hapiflbll in Iflfl all," God" knows," he said, "i01- Russia. has gone mad."

Bit the di-SMWYS 0n the Eastern pent were yortunately countemclcd 1t the beginning of April by the news g tin intervention of the United gum in the War. It. was as though all nnglsnd drew a great breath of mile! when libs news was nmde pub- lic, when the unique sight. was seen d the Union Jack and the Stan's find Iripu flying side by side at the top x Westminster Tower.

irlamcnl that ilhe Pendulum swung 10o far. "Now that America‘ 1111s come h. we shall win tlile W11- “ once’.- Wii-S the cry 011 1113,1111 Dame's |1Ds_ The King dd not share in this 1-115, nrolvoriioiltte elation. At lunch the dell miter America 1nd declared war, he and. "'I‘hc moral hen, which “'5 have t0 remember that, 51-19 @511 “i” be YWIY in Put armies into the field for some tune yet, We must, not, expect tilc ‘impossible and we must hold on now in exactly the 93mg my 8s We have been doing hitherto,"

(an unroncnrnscr; my)

On June 13h]; an “plug-gamma day for Londcmels. the first daylgm, nix. mid owr the Capital took plans, An inve-laiturc was being held a; Buck- Inglianl Pnlnce, and after this w“ over tile King and some o; 111s 513;; “Wt Siicisht to the devastated area bi‘ W1 'I'h_e East End. with time sturdy Cockney cum-age whch m bombs could daunt, greqgd 1-115 Maiwty with cheers. end the King, after seeing what dalrnage had been done. went to the hogpffinlg 1,0 v1“ b11056 W110 had been hurt, M 11., “mm HWWWJ» 80in: through one or thc wards, l-lis Majesty came u; iv bod round which screens h“ been

placed, and saw idiot an operation was b91112 perfumed on the leg o! n

MA RMON

Straight-Eight Headquarters

U ease.

U

U

. 8

‘MAIMON-IOOSIVII-T

T. G.

THE MARMON-ROOSEVELT is the lowest: 4 priced car built by Marmon.

3 8 . IT'S the first eight in the $1500 field. ' s s _ IT'S the only time-proved eight in this z field. ' . , . 3 ¥ _ . IT SILLS for as low as 395i; down.“ I ' c a

IT HAS Marmon looks.

EIGHT-ID

i ' IINI FIILO IIG EIGHT

8

IT HAS Marmon “road grip” and riding

$

_IT HAS Marmon precision manufacture.

‘IT l-IAS all Mormon has learned in four -years of straight-eight concentration built into its sturdy engine.

11's rl-ili m»: of‘ car a whole family enjoys.

IT COSTS nothing to try.

8 8 ma mu» MIDIUM nun’ _ can nun

uanr-n 1

IVES

' 219 Great George Street ‘Distributor.- for Prince Edward Island

l9 lh 0f June, he sent a bless-age to ' the Bishop of Iiondou in which he solid, "The King asks that you will "55"" the ill-rents of those children ' who were kflxi during the alr-raiti- Whilt M. school how his Majesty and i the Queen are. thinking 91 them l“ a their s-gddoned homes, especially to. day when their dear littlla ones were , laid to rest." v l

It was ufter this barbaric raid that | the K1118 decided upon the draszic f chaindes in the German names and titles born by members of his family, ‘ which were carried into effect on the ' 25th of July.

Those repealed air-raids which drove so many to seek safety out of 1 London during the rest of this year and the beginning of 181B, never claunted the King or his family. 1 Here was a danger which he could ' and did nhare with his people; and it : must be remembered that Bucking- ham Palace and other Royal resid- '1 enlces were undoubtedly singled out_ by Gel-nun airmen for attack, in the 110W that a. bomb dropped in some l such vital spot, would seriously injure the morale of Londoners.

1t goes without saying that through all the war the Sailor King did not forget, the Navy. Once again in June he warn‘. to visit, the Grand fleet, be- stowing decorations at sea to all those cum had distinguished them- selves in the Battle of Jutland. Even at such s. time, his 10y at being at, seaagainwasplailta-tldhlspridein fills-Heat." ‘ is shown in his message to Si: David Batty on his return to

‘and the Grand Fleet," he wrote, "on ilhe standard of preparedness I ‘found on 00mins B1110“: you. r thank SO11 M" your patient endurance that keeps the British Navy ever ready to ‘enhance the glories of its historic ' irltditions."

(QUEEN GOES. T00)

ln Jilly me Kine maids his forth ylsit to the Front, and this time ‘Queen Mary wen; with him -surcly :he first British Queen since til: heroic Iflulippn. of lininsult to visit ‘an &::lk:h Anny in the field. They

ctayed in France for a fortnight. and ‘

lhe enthusiasm of the troops was I . . The Reason Why

Thin, Weak Children Need Babyb Own Tablets

Malnutrition, or inability to derive ‘ nourishment from food, is a common itroubie with little children and is i entirely due to- stomach and bowcl V weakness. Another cause of loss of flesh and sleep is worms. To correct stomach and bowel troubles and thus banish constipation and indigestion, break up colds and

simple fevers; cxpcl worlns and allay ', the pain which accompanies the cllt- '

' ting of teeth is what Baby's Own Tablets were designed for. Theqnever

, fail to be of aid and can be glvcn with safety to the youngest babe.

1 Baby's Own Tablets _arc sold by medicine dealers or by nlnil ht 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00., Brockvillc, Ont.

UPTUMETRY

is a specialized science, concentrating all its re- sources to the end that

Defective Vision may b: restored,

Eye Strain relieved and Muscle imbalances cor- rested.

Any one of these defects may he. and nearly always is, the cause of

Severe Headaches

If troubled with hull- aehee. we will be glad to Investigate the condition of your eyel. and If’ necessary. furnish you with properly fitted corrective glasses.

G. F. ilutcheson

OPTOMIIITBT

London. "I vrlsh to congratulate you i

i

QUEEN MARY or ‘1

GREAT BRITAIN

l an optimism

i

Qlmfl Mary by her unselfsllt

cllaz-aotel‘ and, Bhlflltltlg 1191591131115. has ollrlcarctl herself, not only 1,9 Englishmen, but to idle peopleog ev. ' Cry race in the avmd. It was her cou- Tflisc alone. when kept the King from Mum-n! dim“ 61111113 the heavy flmm of the world war. and during his recent. illhess. 1 ~ i

unbounded.‘ As usal every minute of the time Wils taken up with visits w ’ Ivor-pitch. ulflvilwkwldflil o-l tioenef and eonlfe-n-ins’ decorations whilst‘ “it Kins visited many Parts o! the '. Front which were not by any means, strictly speaking.‘ ‘within the safety zone. liieulencnt Geoffrey l-lltlalins, who did much o.’ the filming um 189k Dlaoe at the from during the w“, d95°fib9dl in ills book the Kulgls iiilzzlness to him w-henWhey were iIY-‘kill’; a 't.~;i- ' cf the tdcnciles,

,‘.Oi‘tcll." "die 'K'1‘.g lnmg Back \ tiou". things in _ 531,, e0 ;,'~13,;111c l, Quebec Mall Used Dodd's 7:1 might Us ab‘ l‘; kggy, KMMY “"5

hlllf‘, Z ,_ ‘_" 1 I - 1 An unique l1'1cidoligj_occure<l when lire Kin; was juslz 12a‘. g one. o: the i Casualty Cisslring Sta“. s. ‘Suddeh.

1 1y he sloop-at =42»? Tricked‘ Up a sinful ; lwlmv ihzl‘, 11.1.1 blundereci between '

1W 112s. lwiinz it tenderly, and nllsr-lvarcis handing it ‘.0 the Colonel. Inner the King lied gone. an officer fieluarized, "That Hi1: clog only cam: lln h-ereiycoeriny 111d 119's been m i niisollisrous tha‘. the 'C,Q_ W5; (1-3.

‘Minn-rd to in": rid oi 111m. but we “Tilt new. l mail bu: a. rerl white jrrd blllg rlbbsn round his neck 91nd m‘1 h’m C:~='g-:. Ho silaii bc tile 1-K Bliliai m‘ t ...~.“A1~ld {O he was!

Tile King's sympajhy with h‘! , cannot b: better illustrated , ban by lhc fcllziwénglncldeilt. The l rlralzln‘. of an Anny Corps. on the l 3:» o," uliler eollapm af/er a lor- ¢ fiDcll in ‘.111: trenches were rest-

1 Kiln! c111‘ i i

'1. H: said nothing but

Zzcd svflljv flfilllfld,‘ Winn clasped 5 h man by t": hand and went silently cut again.

Ailsuo: cf (hi: _vp.u' we; manly lflkfii l1‘) V-"iill the routine o.’ ins-pee‘.- inr; troops, and lvi ll receiving Gen-

~ oral Pr-rehlltg and his Staff who had Ijur‘. arrived from America.

i In Snpielrlbz-r the King and Queen ~

‘ went. up to Scotland tn make n round ‘of the muniticn l-actories and also to ‘my a. visit to the shipyards of Sund- lcrllmd. It was here tlllatran incident {occurred which showed the King's g-wlmim; uncanny memory for frees. iDuring (he inspection he suddenly |notico1 a one-aimed man and im-

pnedlt-zly west over lo him. "Hello, I

1sharp," he exclaimed, "iv-here did |ll.M.S. "Formidable" and H. M. S. Hlnflexlble. wihcm he --had not seen ~fc1~1ncr Bliljfnfflfig ol the King on ‘for twei-lly veins. " aha" who loll‘ his ‘ 1-011 loose your arm?“ Sharp was a ififm through agun back-firing.

1 ‘The Kng’; reception in Scotland ‘and on the Clyde» was immensely enihusisstic. ‘ms Msienzy nte and slept in his own inilwey caring} and travelled all night. to rcdch Glasgow. ‘were. Mr. Lmya George

stirring speeches. and ,h‘.e. sipcm ‘lrlbutc lo W»: Klng- an: - rceclvrld with nuci-rchetting that it was im- romible fer nun to ccnzinue speak-

lng until the lluge audience had fsqq and aunt. "Gad saw: the Jflng," ~ a

v

7C m: 114-1.»-

'lln'ld as I am today.“

leasure to spend King George

arzly good friends; be always ‘look- cd years younger

I 191a began, -

1.11s in a lrwc cfln-tyaz-d. wherl the -

nude one m" his mast effective did ,

marlin dilemflgllhin. -- - .

t. the isomer: of 1'31!"

The Prince of wales and lwlnce Albert occasion/ally came ilome on flying leave, and these were the» only times when the King allowed himself any relaxauion - a little vntll his sons. and the Prince of wales then, as always, cxtraordinl

id

when the prince was at honlc, and t-llcsc were almost the only times when he was heard to laugh during this phase of the Wfll‘. (STRONG AND UNSHAKEN)

And so anoiizer year finished, and 1918 which was in hold so much oil disaster and ter- 1.bie anxiety, and relief and final‘ victory. But for the nloment. it did} not seem as though the War could over end; although Lhc spirit c1 the nation ms as strong and umlllaken vs ever. Yet even at the very worst, mormenfis the mus cmtinniln of King George triumphed over fear. It was notthe easily» swayed emot- ion of many at. that. tine; it was founded on unsweiw- zng faith, such as Wis found; too". I11 the grew-est of French soldiers.- Marihal F0311. "

'I‘ile Kindle belief was summed u)! n one n1 the specclzes winch he luacle during July, at the darkest uicnreilt. and much of his character.

4:0. is conalncd in the wards. “We

may cherish I bel1eve._well-founded hopes." he said. "that in the fur- nace of war new links of under-

|~xnmizllng and sympathy are being

forged between main and man, be- tween class and class, and that we are coming to recognize, an never before, first we one all members o1

‘one community, and lint the wel-

fare or eaol-l is dependent upon and inseparable from the welfare of all."

/

He‘ Knows‘ What to Take For His Sore

Mr. Geo. A. Gregoire Recommends Them To All Who Suffer With Kidney Trouble

Seilarvliile, P. Qlblvlay 24.-<Spec- lull-Mr. Geo". A. Gregoire, a well known resident here, is always ready i to recommend Budd's Kidney Pills to ' those who suffer from pains inlhe 5 back. Hewritcsz-

i "Last Fall I had n very sore back. . I could hardly work. I got a box of Dodds Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I got another box. Now whenever l have any pains in the back l just takc a few Budd's Kidney Pills. I can recommend them to all who suffer with their kidneys."

One of the earliest symptoms of kidney trouble is pain in the beck. Kidney t-rouble, unless given prompt nttontion, frequently develops into a * more serious form such as Rheuma-

' tisln, Lumbago, Dropny and Urinary Trouble. To be ltssurcd of good health nt all times the Kidneys must bc kept in good working order.

i COAL i

QUALITY as it is economy i0 buy the Best.

l Our Welsh Anthracite

For Furnace. Baseburne-s. Heating Stoves and Ranges is the Best Cargo that evcr came to this port.

"MILLERS CREEK ls all Heat with practically no ash. Our first cargo will be herr- Mny 23rd. For Ranges, Beating Stoves and Furnaces.

I

l i

i

CltNAOIAN conljs.

of the

"wfi

We are thoroughly convinced that any one who compares motor cars today will buy a Nash.

Nash designers and engineers have built three exceptional motor cars in three different price fields. Com- parison shown each one to be the value of its class.

TheTwin-IgnitionEight-lheonlv straight eight at the price with Twin-ignition, Q-bearing, inte- grally counterwcighted crankshaft, aluminum alloy connecting rods, Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrica- tion and Duplate non-shatterabie plate glass throughout.

The Twin-Ignition Six—the only car in its field with Twin-Ignition

‘performance. Drive this car and

you'll realize ifs the kind of per- formance you’ve always wanted.

The Single Six-the only car in the $1000 class with automatic central- ized chassis lubrication; automatic, thermostat-controlled radiator shuttershcadiamps and cowl lamps

chromium nickclecl; twin cowl.

ventilators; and a high compres- sion, completely pressure lubri- cated, 7-bearing motor.

Nash Features You Should Know

Centralized chassis lubrication. bullbtfl. automatic radiator shutters, and the world‘: easiest steering in every model. Adjustable front salts. Steel spring covers with life- time springlubrtution, in the Twin-igni-

tion Eight and Twin-Ignition Sixl inesThn >

priceless protection n no extra con of Duplne, non-shnttenbie plate gins in all doors. windows. and windshield: thruoul the Twin-ignition Eight line. This gin: is also available at alight extra coat In all other Nash can.

Nash'4()()"

and ready to showryou why

NA A 11112100"

Charlottetown,

J“

i

All brnnds always in stock.

oar-qua rluccs see OUI. SAMPLES. . -_

i R. T. Holman ,l.t

Continued from Page a

liquid for this typo of hair. hair is dry and brittle rlnsc til: hffll‘ with several tepid lvalcrs shampoo and apply a: a final rlns." one tablespoonlul of olllv or min- oral nil in two quarts of lcp :i lva

,>>> QUALITY ' IS : THE ' BEST 2 POLICY <<<'

1s an exceptionally good hilt‘; ior this purpose: Four ounces peworll- tum, four ounces caster oil, l ounce slaermacetl, one dram oil of berzamot, one clrnm oil of cinnamon, one dram inf crmm dlrrcliy to the 1:. Mo.» oll nflavenrlcr. Melt the spcrmacetl,

time 1t m Wcil ‘Mill 1h‘: linsrerlilu. rude lhc oils slowly, avoid bringing it _ lncn ulxlig out a Turiai-szl tcuri 111' in n boll and allow to cool.

llc-t lvntcr anti wrap 1'. around the! _ lllCfKl. itcpcat llie hot EHJDllCIlUJllbr Tannin-ow __ Bu“, (‘"5110", 111m 0r thrcc tunes. The foliavvlligl Amwu¢¢

It 1s a good plan to us: a. cream \ or salve un dry types of s:a‘1'.s at regular internals, so}; about twice a lvcck. Divide the hair into a number of snhlli strands and app“ 1h: sailr:

Milady Beautiful

If llll‘

after tile

piston displacement-7-bearing crankshaft with 81.4 square inches of main-bearing area-Grahim-built bodies‘ with four wide doors and adjustable seats-hydraulic internal ex- panding four-wheel brakes, extra large 12-inch drums all at a price of $1255, delivered in Windsor, Ontario.

realizes that the true

value of this car is so much more vividly evident from behind the wheel that Graham invites you to drive it —-iust for your own satisfaction.

A Triumph in Value-Giving

$1255

Delivered in Windsor, Ontario Freight extra

long‘ ago, delib-

erately adopted a policy of building its business on a foundation of value-

giving. at that time, did not dream" that its present triumph in

value-giving would be so speedily lccomplished.

Equipped throughout with shatter- proof plate glass; at the lowest addi- tional cost ever placed on such equipment.

Graham Four-door Town Sedan , - $1235 _ Grihlm Standard Six Universal bif- ‘ window Sedan, $1510 ' Standard and Special Sixes, $123 5 up SundardandfipeoinliightsJllatup ' _ Delivered in Windsor. Oumio. Freight an ‘

has been able, _ , _ , _ through masterful and exacting con- iflififsihffsiwliifltlfllfiffiéf‘. trol of mass production, to provide ‘ ‘ "' this carwith such unparalleled features asjlli-inch wheelbase-a six-cyl- inder motor with Z07 cubic inches

J. Milton Wheatley

38 Elm Avsnue. Charlottetown, P. E. I.